Oedenrode

Oedenrode is a village located in the municipality of Sint-Oedenrode in the province of North Brabant, Netherlands. Historically, Sint-Oedenrode was a separate municipality before it merged with Schijndel and Veghel to form the new municipality of Meierijstad in 2017. Oedenrode is situated in the heart of the Meierij region, known for its agricultural landscape.

The origins of Oedenrode can be traced back to the Middle Ages. The village's name is often associated with Saint Oda, a saint to whom a chapel was reputedly founded in the area. Over centuries, Oedenrode grew from a small settlement into a more established community. Its economic development was largely influenced by agriculture and related industries.

The village features a central church, Saint Odulphus Church, which has undergone several reconstructions and renovations throughout its history. The surrounding area of Oedenrode is characterized by its rural setting, with farmlands and natural areas such as the Dommel river valley nearby. It maintains a relatively quiet character, reflecting its village atmosphere. The community is served by local amenities and is connected to larger towns and cities through regional road networks.